FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE FIVR White Again Prepares to Do Political Battle After European Trip He Attacks Tammany in Book "Masks in a Pageant." Just Published Just Published New York, Sept. 28 - (UP)—William Allen White, Kansas author and editor, will return to the political battlefield "within 24 hours," he announced today on his return from a two-month European trip. His admitted having received $306 for a speech to the National Electric Light Association convention at Atlantic City, N. J., before he sailed. White, who several months ago arrested Gov. Alfred K. Smith on his legislative record, only to withdraw some of the charges from the record later, made no comment on that phase of the political situation. "I'll have to read my mail first," he said. "But in 24 hours I'll be back in the battle again. Then I'll let out a well." Regarding his Atlantic City speech, White said: "That was not nothing unusual. The fee was not as much as I have been accustomed to receiving for lectures and speeches of other nature." That White received the $500 was recently tested to in the Federal Trade Commission's investigation a public unlicensed public methods. The editor said he would stay on a few days, then return to Emporia shortly thereafter he will renew his campaign in behalf of the Republican national ticket, he said, but did not attend the country in wolf tale the stump. He admitted he was a "great adriver" of Governor Smith, but added "I'm Afraid I can't vote for him." Almost simultaneously with White's return, his latest book "Minks in a Pageau", was placed on the bookstands by the Moomkin Company. He is also the author of two titles and contains several attacks on Tammany. White says William Jenkins Bryan's political "secuor" was broken during a speech here in 1900 when he held his mind over the head of Johnny Crawford, a famous financier in the audience, and said: "After that Bryan was only a partisan, a shorn Samson," White says. "That November Tammany fattely voted for Bryan. Where the debt was paid, the book balanced, and Bryan was forgotten by Tammany." --manufactured by Firestone Announcements At the student forum of the Uitmarian church Sunday, a study group regularly each Sunday morning at 10 a.m., m. Mr. Henderson Martin will present the next of a series of talks on political issues, his talking concerning the candidacy of Al Smith E. B. Shuite, secretary of the University, which will offer the course of the Societal candidates, Norman Thomas. Ward G. Kehler, A. R. 24, nai Miss Kate Wailan, of Junction City were married August 21, Mr. and Mrs. Kehler will tour the Baskies, for making their home in Junction City, where Mr. Kehler is employed as advertising agent for the Junction City Union. Unbeard of PRICES on QUALITY TIRES OLDFIELD 30x3½² 65.45 30x3½¹ Fx Size 8.18 31x1 9.55 32x1 10.20 32x4 10.20 32x4.50 Balloon 6.70 32x4.50 Balloon 7.25 30x3.00 Balloon 9.70 31x3.25 Balloon 11.25 33x6.00 Balloon 14.40 Other sizes priced accordingly Many New Appointments and Resignations Are Announced in Engineering School Personne You have read and heard of tire bargains, but here are quality tires ready for you to take away. CARTER SERVICE Information coming from the Don. of the School of Engineering on the changes in the staff shows an increase of five members while the latest figure on enrollment is 500 and when it will reach 570 as several cards have been lost. This shows an increase of four per cent in enrolment. The checkup on those of the engineering faculty who have left the staff for other positions is as follows: Prof. John A. Dent, professor of Mechanical engineering, went to head the department at the University of Pittsburgh. Prof. F. M. Dawson, professor hydraulics went to the University Wisconsin in the same position. Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of Architecture and architectural engineering went to head the same department at the University of Texas. Prof. M. N. Merry, assistant profe sur in applied mechanics has the san notation at Newark, U. Mr. Paul Kent, instructor in electrical engineering has left the depart ment. Mr. G. N. Behout, instructor in Engl- ish, has gone to the Michigan Uni- versity in the same capacity. Heading the list of new appointments of Prof, J. M. Kellogg, promoted to active head of the department of architecture and architecture engineering. E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, new head of the department, formerly was Daw of the school of nursing at the University of Wyoming. From engineering practice in Salt Lake City, R. D. Baker is here as instructor in mechanical engineering. R. W. Warmer, assistant professor in electrical engineering, was formerly with the Kansas City Power and Light Co. J. A. King, formerly associate professor in mechanical engineering at Licheng University comes here as an associate professor in mechanical engineering. J. O. Jones comes from the University of Minnesota as professor or hydraulician. Walter McElfresh, instructor in applied mechanics, is a graduate of Purdue University. B. T. Smith, instructor in architecture cure comes from practice in Topeka. C. H. Town and E. A. Fry, have been appointed instructors in English W. Kimzy, assumes the position of assistant instructor in engineering drawings. Beta Chi Sigma Meets R, W. Koch, takes the place of R. E. Lawrence, resigned as instructor in civil engineering and assistant engineer of the State Board of Health. Psychology Clubs Are Planning National Organization Beta Chi Sigma, psychology fraternity, held its first business meeting Thursday. Discussion centered around the nationalization committee, of which Howell Lewis is chairman. The club will send representatives to the annual national symposium in Columbia University during the Christmas holidays. Similar clubs in various schools over the country will be represented at that meeting, at which it is planned to organize an American psychology association, a national fraternity composed of honorary psychology fraternities in various colleges. For the meeting for the same purpose was belt at Madison, Wis., last spring. These five new members of the group were selected: Dr. H, R. Dellwin, Dr. Paul C. Squires, H. C. Patterson, A. B. Balwain, Kenneth Selzham. Associate members who were active are Dorothy White, Theotore Perkins, LaBerta Weiss, and Paul Fisher. The meeting was concluded by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, who spoke of several limitations in the field of psychology. Instruction for crippled children begin- September, 19 for 10 children who are confused to the crippled children's education at the University of Missouri Hospital. W. E. Hutchinson and W. W. Harvey, judges of the supreme court of Kansas, and Prof. T. E. Atkinson, of the school of Law, were guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house for dinner Thursday night. Judge Hutchinson was the chief speaker at the dinner. Prof. T. E. Atkinson was at which prominent Phi Alpha Delaware Lea Blanche Eilgar, who recently returned from a five year residence in China, where she taught English to a boys' school, will speak at the student meeting. First Baptist church, Eighth and Kendall, Sunday evening at 6:45 o'clock. A short social hour will proceed the meeting. Mrs. Farrington Carpenter the former Emince Pleasant v15 was a University visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Carpenter's home is Hydeville, Colo. Judges Are P. A. D. Guests Miss Laurie Post and Marvin Wilcox were united in marriage at Topeau, Sunday, Sept. 27. Miss Post is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Post of Lawrence. Mr. Wilcox is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Post of Watson library. The young couple will make their home at 1345 Rhode Island street. The International Club at the Uni- versity of Missouri this year will in- clude representatives from 16 or more countries. Around Mt. Oread JAYHAWK BAND This was one of a series of dimens at which prominent Phi Alpha Delta's meet with local chapter. Griffith-Johnson's MERLE GRIFFITH Phone 1907J KARL JOHNSON BOWERSOCK KIRBY. The Cleaner Phone 420 Phone 2598 $1.00 Delivery Service 'OUT OF THE RUINS' RICHARD BARTHELMESS SUITS CLEANED A story as deep as the mystery of night. Tonight - Tomorrow - Saturday Expansion Into General Store Began With Postage Stamp Made Drug Store On the Screen— How did the drug store get that way? New York, Sept., 28—(11P)—In 1775 the well-stocked American drug store carried approximately 676 different remedies or articles confined to the medical field. Toby can walk into the average drug store and buy any of 7,000 articles ranging from medications to "nothing but" medicine tools and looks to radio sets. Shows 3-7-9 1103 Mass. St. Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50 Thursday and Friday Nights Only Saturday at Three Shows "FRANKENBERG KIDDIES" On the Stage- They're a knockout / —song and dance They're a knockout Dr. Logan Cleonheim, the medical writer, has set out to find the reason for a terrible postage stamp was the germ of it all. The public found it needed postage stamps at all hours, he pointed out—and only the drug store had one. specialty monday - Tuesday - Wednesday "Uncle Tom's Cabin" "A number of factors have influenced the development of the pharmacy into a general store," writes Doctor Cloremending in the current issue of The American Drugsuit. "The most important undeniably was the long hours which the drugstore员工 worked, and the frequent shuts at, say 6 o'clock, but he and to keep open because people need medicine at any hour. "As the drug store was open when other shops were closed, people got the habit of dropping in at all hours to ask for this article and that —especially stamps. What was more natural or inevitable than that the store should gradually put in a support group? "The stamp question is really the crux of the whole development. The time was when druggist waited bitterly about the impositions practiced upon them in the matter of stamp purchases, and could have been eradicated." Preacher Lays Bricks for Community Center Denver, Colo., Sept. 28. (UPC)—Dr. Thomas Murray, Murray's prescribing bricklayer, finds that "building foundations for honors has its place just as building foundations for the soul." Spreading the gospel in winter and mortar in summer, the blue-gray Irish immigrant that worked his way through Ireland included Princeton, with his towel. He brought his parents to the comforts of America in 1911, one year after his arrival here, and married soon afterwards and walked through the earnings of his trench. "I worked my way through school with it. I used to work summers, and "I have a lot for which to thank bricklaying," he said. "It gave me my opportunity to preach. Sunday Special Pressed Chicken Sandwiches. All Chicken. 20c Delicious Plate Lunch. 30c Our fountain menu is complete Soxman Sandwich Inn 1403 Massachusetts Gibbs Clothes Lower the Cost of Dressing Well Curlee Hyde Park Style Craft $17.75 $19.75 $24.50 Top Coats Are in Demand The fact that a toepair is warm, so often makes it important to select a color that will harmonize with your waltardrop, a fabric that is suitable for all around wear—a style that will be at home in any company and a price that will cover the market's greatest value. You will find a combination of all those in our fall show. See them today. 721 Mass. St --make enough money to go to school a year. The other kids would want dishes during the school term to make their way." Phone 4 Tire & Battery Service Goodyear Tires Fritz Co. "Gasoline Corner" Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil Dector Murray is conducting a community center for his church here as a part of this summer's brunch, where he'll be弘, a kind in Holly, Cali. "You make a lot of Friends when you're not," Murray said, and indulged, with a smile for his friends of five, "but when you've a brick-layer you you're sort of more naughty a day." Send. The. Dally. Kansan. Inone. All freshmen at Washburn have donned their blue cups under the old tradition on the campus. Suits Cleaned and Prestored $1.00 Phone 403-765-9282 Phone 498 HAVE YOU READ GOETHE? The Young People's Society will meet at 6:30 for tea. At 7:30 Mr. Backus will speak on What is the Bible? Bullene's "Exclusive but not Expensive" Hon. Henderson Martin will speak on "Al Smith" at the Forum at 10. Discussion. His idea of what spirituality is will be set forth by the minister Sunday at 11 o'clock at Unity church. 12th and Vermont streets. $1.35 Triple A A Silk Stocking Atmosphere Ihs Service Sheer--- Full Fashioned--- Silk to the Top--at the Full Padded— Silk to the Top— Fine Litle Foot. All the New Shades— Grade Nude Stile Seasonal Mammal Ten Time Moonlight More Beautiful Than Any You Have Ever Seen at the Price s1 35 A Box of 3 Turtles Assorted Shades. at $3.80 K DANCE to the Oklahoma Revelers (now playing the Old Mill, Topeka) FIRST VARSITY of the year Saturday Night, Sept. 29 F. A.U. 9 O'clock Dates 75c Stags $1.25